Krystle Moore
“Moody skies are one of my favourites. There’s so much going on, so much color.”
Alton painter Krystle Moore enjoys a clear cerulean sky as much as anyone, but inspiration strikes when puffs of cumulus and stratus roll in. “Clouds reflect human emotions,” says Krystle, who has degrees in visual arts and art history and who has worked in the curatorial department at the McMichael Canadian Art Collection. “Moody skies are one of my favourites. There’s so much going on, so much color.” While her skyscapes usually soar above the countryside she paints en plein air or from photos – for instance, a snapshot taken on the side of the road as a snowstorm brewed became “Falling Snow” – some edge into abstract cloudscapes that could be anywhere. “I hope people find a connection whether they live here or not.” Krystle’s work is at Noodle Gallery, The Birch Shoppe and Element Inspired. krystlemoorepaintings.ca
January Snow 12″ x 18″ oil on maple panel ~ by Krystle Moore
November Snow, Caledon Farm 11″ x 14″ oil on canvas ~ by Krystle Moore
December Light 8″ x 10″ oil on canvas ~ by Krystle Moore
Story continues below advertisements
Winter Corn Field 14″ x 18″ oil on canvas ~ by Krystle Moore
Source of Light 5″ x 7″ oil on canvas ~ by Krystle Moore
Related Stories
Kayla Jackson
Sep 24, 2021 | | Artist in ResidenceAlton artist Kayla Jackson finds her muse in the historic streets of her hometown and commits its architecture and character to canvas.
Sara Sniderhan
Jun 22, 2021 | | Artist in ResidenceSara credits a physical move from Toronto for moves she’s been making artistically.
Christine Nnawuchi
Mar 31, 2021 | | Artist in ResidenceBolton multimedia artist and ceramicist Christine Nnawuchi mines the depths of her imagination for the objects and artifacts in her latest collection.
Mary Scattergood
Nov 24, 2020 | | Artist in ResidenceMary’s winter canvases are set in snowy rural hills and dotted with folks skating on ponds, making snow angels and sugaring off.
